hot weather
Noun
Meaning
a period of unusually high temperatures
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Antonyms
Hypernyms
Hyponyms
Examples
According to Harriet Ingle, a researcher in climate psychology at Glasgow Caledonian University, hot weather can incite rage in us that otherwise might lie dormant.
According to the water companies, the drinking water consumption is currently so high because of the hot weather, combined with the fact that many people are at home or holidaying in the Netherlands due to the corona crisis.
As the pandemic has spread to countries experiencing hot weather, including Australia and Iran, some groups have investigated whether the warmer summer season would slow the virus.
Because loads are often regionally correlated (hot weather in the Southwest portion of the US might cause many people to use air conditioners), electric power often comes from distant sources.
Active children playing games in hot weather may lose large amounts of sweat, but they are often so involved in what they are doing that they forget to drink.
In the summer, the bottom edges of the tipis could be rolled up to let cool breezes in. Cooking was done outside during the hot weather.